Thesis:

Examining the family protection law (youth of the population in different regions) approved in 1400, from the perspective of social pathology

The government has approved the Population Youth Law with the aim of increasing the population. This law includes policies, both punitive and incentive, with the aim of increasing the population and facilitating the fertility process. In this study, we analyze and examine the Population Youth Law from the perspective of social pathology. The main purpose of addressing this issue is to understand the consequences of applying this law on society with the aim of reducing its harm. Since issues related to childbearing are considered among the most important issues in the field of law, explaining its legal and social dimensions is of great importance. The research method in this thesis is descriptive-analytical and library tools were used in collecting the materials. Finally, according to the materials presented, it can be said that this law cannot achieve the main goal of the legislator to encourage parents to have children because the main and necessary infrastructures such as cultural, economic and social issues are not provided for increasing the population. In addition, some of the rules contained in this law themselves create the basis for the emergence of abnormalities and crimes that have irreparable social consequences. The incentive policies stipulated in the Youth Population Plan are only effective for the weak and deprived classes and cannot meet the needs of large families at medium and high cultural and economic levels. Considering some privileges such as granting land, institutional houses or priority in purchasing cars, etc. are among the important examples that challenge the ineffectiveness of the aforementioned plan. With the aim of increasing the birth rate, the government should provide the necessary economic and cultural conditions for parents to encourage them to have children so that families with a higher cultural and income level are encouraged to increase their childbearing.

Keywords: Keywords: Sociological damage, Population Youth Plan, Childbearing, Population increase